davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
Pennock & Foreman,
s. e. Cor. F.fth a1i Market Sts.,
Wilmington, Del
wIlnIzNaTOs * rURruEEN M,E
Wilmington, Del

WIEnf hs3zOS 81 cURYAEEN ME
Time tabs in e1s,s Nay 18th, 1887. 1ra,rs
,eave Wilmington Frs1ca stceet) as tol4uW:.:
Fer Reading, Si-dsoo.0, Joanna, Spricr.
celd, Wa-nesonrg JQ1oE.sa, hlano-, Potts.
rsrsyille and all pJr-s "a tas Pail .ie,ohja
snd Roadi1s K. f., ;.01 n, u. and : AZ ~ n,
10. SpsicSdssi, HaTnasDGrg juno.
ton, NpaGssv!ls hnhcacgi.Ie, i-iupa,
ota2d's tof1 SO rurorr'S Snl inIscmS.
diete 'Gin s,7,s An, ~, naL 90. :.
For Goa 7h.s s2t t,Ia;2.stis.t lolats,
Ut 4 6b y. IL.
Fer HaSt srHngra- +" "rtr. ~ -: u,
or Ny ~ ilt Sli, arE.a'5Vt- -=,,Hfi
Els p. IL. AM II - ---t W.. - ~ 4 "a
y. p.
IN sunicy .cr rta .iss ia !2'.',s'sa.asI
roipts. az s. :. o.. ~. u
lhaa;:aeata.s Et.a......
4. e.. aepA .-3.G-;!. =. :1tBHahB
oa2Cc.1i. Co.,. g.. sAls. 4S's
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
MORNING, NOON ! NIGHT

We continue to study the wants
Of the psople to be clothed, and
as a resul we make it tough
for competitor in endeavoring to
to keep pace with us in supply
ing the clothing trade. We call
attention this week to our i'm
mense line Of summer clothing,
such as Pongee SILK, Mohair
and Alpaca Drapete'de Coat
and Vests. and an endless va
iiety of Seersuckers for Men,
Youths and Boys; all sizes, from
the small boy to the giant. 4S or
80 in. Give US a call We will
gladly show you through.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

re-a 2.YEAH ULD f<syy5
~ heller, WITH her Al. MsE.
et%y calf, four weoks old. Az
pun tLLlOlT, Bran1Jwtne
n2.6.t
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
DR.. j. MlllER'8
VEGETABLE
Expect QRANT.

This Invaluable Medicine 10 20.
kpowledgsd BY tho thousands TO bs The
For Coughs, Colds, sore Throat, Hosfseness,
Inflammation Of the Thrsat and Mouth,
Whoosing Ooush, Canker. hash, &C., there
8 no nedicias nowin uss that has psfformsd
more cures. " -f.3 ~ "a
It 10 warranted not to contain any min.
eral substance; II Is also fres fsom laudanum
or SOU Ills; II NAV be taken At any time with
perfect safety. Sold by all druggtsts. 8ss.
and 81 bottle. r MORG An d SONS,
Prop, Pro videnc~, Il. L
DIR. Haynes Arabian BaIsam Is I'M
equsled Tor oIou>. Try IL. 26c. and 81. at
Druggists marieoWem
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

(LE-TAE nWILLlE4, sos
y street, 2 story b.iok, 7 rooms
~! pot3h aud yard. Lot III feet
A WALTER, 8 W. 7th st. al at
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

N.a-hO1'SH No. I'll WEST
sser eight rOoma and bath.
Ms, Ms, hppi! Ut A. II. TAT.
Afel1o. iylo.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
rarisans,

lG-A 4UuD aso. HAND
~ s,.h,a'a; nearly new. apply at
d in aad ship!sy ats. l-,f
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

tL-OhEhP, SkCnND-HA AND
Uan 90 seen al FRIsr h A, l..
u and sniplsy SITS. ss.Ss+
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

LEONE OF THE FiNG~T
% bEaadywine Hun1red, Dol.
afts Of station, in new B.a OK.
y 0! acres;2o0d buildings. Fruit
|, Gall 90 or address ] j.
Win greet. iyao.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
s0Is aAL.A,

5L-5srORy BHiCA HOUSE
PH .s.ds Of Lowering svenIe,
pea strast. VIII sell cheap, ,apd
putt p1rcSsser. Monthly IL 5tall-
Also i; Linden st.,et. Anply
" fLAhUg, this otace. us u
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

a,NT; WANTED Al
= 1articls n1a for ladies z! ,.@3, 31,s y
. aa!' iy2s-et'
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

S,l l'i ps s'i ~ ss,um;s,i..sSs.ai .; Sy
~ nlnS"A ll0-tf
StrNAs. -
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

t.1prRINrE sDEn Z To
ehsiss1 ets,.s " Win oaif.skin = .an, ~
ia'1Mus Msarsss "ranneiy,. In
E,,,,a,,. AuIil vii. DsI. 81 "
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

tIA '-RUUMED hDUSE IN
u, ,sOis "a io'aticr. Apply 10 a. b.
w aontos Ltreot. iyat2f
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
|vasssd.

STEADY mAsaiLD, 90. y,
! understand, ID g. toe .SS Ssr' no, OF
.sss snia asuSpioyns.ns !Is.d,ss and Ire:
st,tluE wages ekpsv,~ spo'at
Y. this olcs.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

EBIY TO LEARN BAH. Ia.
|ens who has had aome s,. eAp1' y,
Acdrss, Barber .als s,t VI
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

EoUNa MAN 70 n LEAH 8, sS.
hn,ia.ss; oJ one with 80 mo no sa' u
ID. hou a9.2
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

THEY ARE BARGAINS
Mems Calf Brogans only S1.50.
Mems Canvas Brogans, wide sole, fla,
heel, S1.0O.
Mems Low Cut Lace Shoes from s1.H
to $3.50.
Meo's Lasting Congress, with paten.
tip, 81 25 to ST. rs.
Mems Base Ball Lace Shoes 81 to S1.25.
Little Boys Base Ball Lace Shoes 75c.
to 90c.
Children's Pebble and Kid Spring heei
Button Shoes from 60c. to 90c.
Misses Pebble and Kid Spring Heel
Button from Sl25 to 81 50.
Misses Pebble aud Kid Heel Button
81 to S1.65.
Little Boys Button Tip Shoes S5c.
Boys Hook Lace Shoes from Sl.15 to
S1.25.
Ladies' Plain Lasting Congress Zoe.
Ladies' Plain Lasting Button froM O.
to $1.75.
Ladies' Plain Lasting Lace Csc. tc
S1.25.
Ladies' Lasting Kid Foxed Lace 95c.
Ladies' Lasting Kid Foxei Button u
to $1.75.
Ladies' Kid and Pebble Button onIy
S1.25.
THE HIT OF THE SEASON HAS BEEN
OUR STOCK OF
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

s,aa-.UohhEA W.. STORE PROP
H. M :, ,,',hsi9n. Apply to Rob.
i'ssy Evening building.
jto-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

LID ROOMS FOR RENT;
uosfd al 7C5A Market street.
au4.6th
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

fvip. ELDEkBEKRl rs
~ ~ 'ou1,antitis, n as possible, o.
n At sll Market street: o.: !,
4" ua. VAsDhVLNrEh.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

Eo oK is 90 ID srnn ,s I
vo,t o on Ohuroh on Uni,n II, 2
~ W. THOMPSON. lstn
" W. iy27 II
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

trunks and Satchels
cheap at Yerser's, 497 Shipley street,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05

ray A YOUNG MAN, a
a. helper In q b acssm i,b
e,asriencs. ~ Gall at 10 u: 4th
q Helper, this office. al-st'
Daily Republican., 1887-08-05
HOT WEATHER
COM FORT.

Purchase comfort where very little
money will obtain it, with the privilege
to exchange or have your money refunded
If you are not sa isied.
TuEY ApF RARGAJNai
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
THE CHICAGO MARKET.
How things Went on the Board of
Trade Yesterday.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The cash wheat
markets East and West are stiff, but the
option end of the trade is sick and IAN
gushing. The enormous shrinking in
the movement of wheat from the inte-
rior, and the acknowledged deficiency
in the stocks in country elevators is an
alarming sign for shippers and handlers
of grain, but the speculative world
turns its back Oh its blind side to
the statistical situation, and will
not look at or pay any attention to
figures. The lethargy in speculation
is phenomenal for this season OF the
year. The local market was almost
featureless. The crowd was beariShly
inclined and played that side Of the
market. Hutchinson sold 100000 or
100000 bushels for December and May.
and Hammeror bought probably half as
much. These were the only notable
exhibitions of individual opinion The
price fluctuated within a range of &c,
and closed about at the point of begin
ming. The estimate of the visible range
from 100000 to 1904 bushels increase.
Corn was in passably fair demand
around 441ac for May, but October and
November were weak, and barely steady
at shade lower prices. as in wheat.
The market was very narrow, iluctua-
tions were within a range of 14M31c.
Oats dull and featureleSS. Provisions
developed a tendency in the direction
of lower prices. product for january de-
livery sustained a loss of 215(05c. Trad
ing was on small scale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

DON'T WANT TO GET BIT By GEESE.
the fence or in other manner making
their escape from the farm The owner
usually puts his address on each poke,
to enable him to prove his property if
by hook or crook they escape from the
farm and fall into other hands. In their
haste to catch the train these noble
nimrods had forgotten to remove the
poke from this goose, and Ole Anderson
is now probably looking around for his
missing bird.
1t is understood that a prominent
Dawson merchant who was in st. Paul
buying stock OF goods on the day the
party left got wind where they were
bound for, and telegraphed several of
his farmer customers in the neighbor-
hood of Dawson to keep a sharp look
out for road agents ana to drive their
geese and other things into the cellar at
night and lock the door. 1t is probable
Ole Anderson didn't trade with this
merchant, or the telegram reached him
a Tife late. Maj. Edwards, editor OF
the Fargo Argus, who was in the CITY
Thursday, saw the party, and with his
shrewd journalistic instinct suspected
that they were mixed up in some plot to
unSeat English power in Manitoba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
WHY LANDLADIES LAUGH.


Open and aboveboard-Th landlady's
bills for the same.-New Haven News.
Help one another" works well
enough everywhere except at the table
OF well-flled clearinghouse. AL
bans Messenger.
That's as good beefstcak as ever
saw" said an enthusiastic boardcr, and
nothing but fly would ever ''blow''
about it.-Danville Breeze.
And the country would blossom as a
rose" SAID the agricultural orator. .'It'd
better blossom as cabbage" said the
old farmer; Il never could seeany profit
in them air roses" Huntington Free
Ir SIS.
"Were you intendon to carve the fowl
Mr.. San son?" asked the landlady, in
sinuatingiy. "Sinew insists upon 1t,
will. - replied Mr.. Samson, and all the
spectators yelled their facesa as the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

was my visit to the home of Gypsy
friend in Philadelphia last winter.
The husband and boys were
away on winter trading tour
in the South, and 1 found the old
mother a cripple, who could travel but
little with her band. alone. Wetogether
cooked famous meal at the queer fire.
place of the ancient ramshackle house.
All the old belongings were in that fire
place, but my hostess used none of
them. She had set the loved kettle
stick on the quaint brickwork and the
fire and all were arranged and used pre-
cisely as upon the road. / noticed this
as a most interesting expression of the
GYPSY home sentiment and while eating
carelessly inquired:
Mother, why don't you use that
splendid fireplace, with the andirons
and crane, for cooking?"
BLESS hus!" she exclaimed, as if.
caught in some poor weakness, Hits
like in sturdie (priSon) heer. Hi jess
get up the stick campwise like, N WIN
hi bends DER the fire Hathaway, hits
like Hi wus WI my own people 'mong
the tents. The OF tree out yon's great
comfort betimeS, likeaWayS.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
A FEW POINTERS
WHY THEj
CINCINNATI SHOE CO.
173 East Seventh Street.
Always UndeTse|I Other Dealers on the Same
Grade of Goods.

POINT I've have retail stores in all the principal
cities OF the United States. This that we mnst
buy immense quantities.
POINT "a person of average common sense knows
that he who buys $4,000 worth to anothers 900
bound to be the inside track every time This is the
relation that bear to the other dealers in our line
and the people, by their big patronage show that they
realize this point.
POINT 3-All that we buy comes from first hands.
No go-betweens middlemens profits for us to make
up out OF our customer This is the why their
prices are Away up and always down.
POINT I've are in position to take advantage of
the discount for spot cash. thereby saving cents on
every dollars worth bought which gives big advan-
age those small dealers who obliged to buy on
time.
POINT 5.-We sell only for spot cash. We have no
credit books in the house, therefore, lose nothing by
bad debts and bookkeepers and collectors salary
POINT GIVE do not advertise to give you S. Shoe
for 49, great many do intelligent person will
believe such talk and the dealer that adverses that
way is misrepresentng things to you and if he will will
ngly deceive you way he will another be careful
POINT If you will call at store you will find
choice line of Boots Shoes and Slippers you wish
to and at prices Is per cent lower than you will find
anywhere in the city Call and see for yourselves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
THE GYPSY KETTLE STICK.
How 1t Is Used and Honorcd by
the NomadS,
igar L. Wakeman's Letter.

Edgar L. Wakeman's Letter.
While the tent, as typical of the home
shelter, has clinging to it specifically a
world Of lore, ballad and song, the
thing among the Gypsies embodying the
very essence of the home belongings
and the tender love and sIiperstitions
attaching to them is the kettle stick. /
could fill book with sayings and SUI
perstitions about it. Where the kettle
stick is there is the Gypsy hearthside
the inglenoOk, the very home shrine it.
self. Perhaps best illustration of this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Experience

In plumbing and gas-itting is II t,ing
to be dcsircd-a necessity, when gV0d
work in that line is wanted. j. j. Dun
nigan, 220 East Seventh street, has
earned a reputation for doing that KIND.
He las also gained the good will of the
people who have dealt with him. His
stock of fixtures, globes and similar
goods is complete, and his prices are
moderate. You cannot do better than
call on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
THE DOGS RETURN FROM THE GOOSE

ROOST.
They were after geese and they ar
rived at Dawson in good working order,
judging from the following Telegram
that was received by Clerk Ahern yes
terday. 1t read thus:
DAWSON. D. r., Oct Il, 'S7.-Shipped three
bundles of geese o-night. Distribute two
packages marked 0. X. and third package to
John 0'Connor. PAT. CoNLEY
The geese came in due season. Were
thrown down at the feet of Clerk Ahern
just as he was about to leave the court
room. There were three packages and
when they were opened Ahern found a
goose in each package. As the third
package was to be given to John 0'Con-
nor, Ahern was wondering how many
people the party expected him to dis
tribute the two remaining geese among.
He was just about to wrap the birds up
in paper when he discovered that one Of
them had poke on, and on the poke
was painted the address:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

strong man bowed himself for the strug-
gle.-Burdette.
Jeremiah, did you bring that hunk
of oleomargarine from town with yOu?'
inquired Farmer GaShem.
Eyes, father"
''Well, jis' drop it inter the churn and
call out the summer boarders.-BoSton
Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
The Largest Telescope.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.-The great tele-
scope for the Lick observatory of Cali
fornia, which was being manufactured
in this city, has just been completed,
and all will be shipped in few days.
r. S. Floyd, of San Francisco, who is
one of the trustees of the sick fund,
Prof. S. Newcomb, of Washington, W
c., the eminent astronomer, and IPM.
S. w. Burnham, of Chicago, are ere
examining the telescope, which il Me
largest in the world. sAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
a. III. NicOIaY.

Real Estate Auctioneer, sells at auction
Saturday, Oct. %, next. 60 good and
cheap lots near Northern Pacific shops.
Warrendale station and Lake Conc
Read his advertisement in Nicolay's
auctions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Public Notice

Is hereby given that on the 10Th day
of September. A. d. 1857, Phillip Muller
did duly assign, transfer and set over all
his property not exempt by law from
levy and sale on execution to the under
signed for the benefit of all his cred
itors, and that then and there duly
accepted said assignment; that there
after and on the 18th day of October, A.
ID. 1887, duly filed my official bond,
duly qualified and took possession of
the property of said Phillip Muller.
FREDERICK ScoTT, Assignee.
Saltwater, Minn., Oct. Is, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

On baking powder. Snow Flake,
Prices and Royal only So cents can,
and everything else as cheap. The
Andrew ScllOch Grocery company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Don't Forget

The auction sale of the DR.. Brisbine
home on Pleasant avenue, corner of
Chestnut street, tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Business and ORNAMENTAL

Penmanship, card writing, etc., at the
st, Paul Institute of Penmanship, 81
and 20 Union block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
A Great Drive
"a GraatCut1

On Snow Flake baking powder. Shaw
& Hunter, $50 Concord, West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

Polio clark. Judge Cory, Aid. Conley,
Tom Pendergast and Detective Dan
OConnOr. Dan went along to sort of
ferret out the game and suffer the con-
sequences, while the remainder of the
party watched the smoke roll by and
the dew fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Carpets and Drapcrics

In great variety and latest styles of pat.
terms ut Wcitlenborner Bros, POS East
Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
OLE ANDERSON,
DAWSON,
D. T.


A poke is a piece of single placed
around the neck of goose by the owner
to prevent them from climbing through
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
ST.PAUL OFFICIALS ABROAD
They Go 0stensibly to Shoot Inoffensive
Wild Geese.
OLE ANDERSON LOSES A BIRD.
The Hunters Take to the Trees
For Fear the Geese Will
Bite Them.

thursday aft
rnoon a formid-
able looking par
ty of hunters
shouldered their
breech-l o a d erS
a nd S h ipped
them S elves to
Dawson, Oak,
via the Northern
Pacific road. The
party was COM
posed of Chief of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

Sfag.,, the GLOBE still celebrates
wants Widest read at lowest
rates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Fine Watch Repairing,
LOCAL MENTION.

Diamond setting and engraving. George
II. Holmes, al East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
He Gave Too Much for it.

Chicago Tribune.
A man went in to the Office at the Lee
land hotel Friday, night and languidly
leunged against the marble slab. In
dress he was gentleman, and the clerk
wishing to be sociable said; Mice
watch-chain, that! What did you give
for it?"
'"Too much," laconically replied the
stranger.
SOP interpolated the the clerk.
"Y-e-e-S," YEARLY sighed the guest,
81 gave an ace full, and could have
got it for three aces"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13

Cash paid for butter every day in the
week at o. d. OWENS.
Barton. June 6.
Paris green in bulk or in packages,
at H. c. PIEECE's Barton. %
FoUND-Pair Of ladies' gloves, near
Playground Call at \. SkINNER's, West
Glover.
DR.. PEARSON will ne absent from June
9th till June 10Th, and his dental rooms
Will be closed. 1924.
BAXTER * GROW are paving best prices
for wool, butter, sugar, potatoes, eggs
and other produce, at their store. 1926
Carding season from June 1st to Dec.
Isr. Big stock of cloth and yarn on hand.
BARTON WOODEN MILL.
Fox SALE CHEAP-Geo. Tower has
TWO second hand buggies for sale very
cheap also one first-class winnowing mill.
There are few old potatoes in the
hands OF farmers and II. o. WHITCHER
will take them if brought in this week. 1t
Pasturing for young cattle, sheep or
horses, TO let at reasonable rates,
about a mile and half from Barton vii
lage. Enquire al this Office.
Or. Twombly. the painless foot doctor,
remains in town a few days longer. Wis
ii him soon or you will regret it. People
are visiting him for miles around. He
surely rau remove cOrnS and in-rrOwing
nails. Ofice AT Crystal Lake House.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
g. p. R. R. lime TABLE,



:, ENPORT-SoCTH-7-I5 N; I -03 p ID go D N /;
Il-57 m--NoRTH-6Oo a N; Zoo p m; 500
% M 40 p 70, Gas ? II.
N.-.NTRY->OUTH -T.25 a IN; 65s p m
NnKTH---++ IN; 6-24
Barton IANDIStr-SoUTH-7.35 m; 10 D
ms --l5 2 m isl p m--NoETH-f 3.57 4
m, $50 u, - m GA m
AETUN-S0UrH-7.4 a IN, I.30 m; z.37 D II ;
Lz-O5 m.-NOETH-S.s5 a m; 2-l0 p m, AS
pm, GOO pm
SOUTH BARTuS-SoUrH-z-5 a N: 1855 % M
NoErH-I-52 m; 5-4s D m
SCTTON->OCTH-s-I4 M SIS pm; NoRrH-
lis ms 5-32
WEST BCRkE-SOUTH-s.2 n; : I.55 D m; S IS
pm; 1871 m--NoErH-f3IT m, lie n
m, -5.-7 SIS D n
LYNDONNILE-SoCT m; 2-I0 u m.
$50 M $40 p m; las = m--NOETH-
500 . IN 1910 m 3-52 N SOC p N.
Does not stop.
stops only for passengers TO or from connecting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts viii be held on the second and
.uu--E Fridays of each month the Probate Office
lu Newport. "a nd on each Thursday preceding the
SECOND and fourth Fridays Of each month, al my
office iu Barton Landing, and at F. W. Baldwin's
office iu Barton, the Second Monday Of each
MONTH o. II. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
ESTATE OF WILLIS NoRTHRUP.
STATE OF VERMONT, I

In Probate Court, held a. Barton Landing, en- said
District. on the llth day Of June. A. d lSs5.
John r. Conner, Executor of the Win Of Willis
Nouhrup, late OF tra0sbury, iu sald District dr.
ceased makes application. thing thcrrWith
the consent of al the heir in thi, state,
for license sell the real estate 81 said
deceased. described follows. "a wit All
the real estate Of which said testate died scizcd u
said CTaitsbury, not heretofore sold, aud the life
of which gwen % the widow 81 said tesfufr
representing that sale thereof T. necessary Tor
final settlement and distribution 81 said estate.
Nhercupou 10 is ordered BY said Court that said
application be- referred 90 session thereof, "a De
held ~ the Probate Office Ia said Barton Landing on
the Both dav OF June. A. d lsS5, for hearing
and decision thereon And il j. further Ordered that
notice hereof be given o. all persons interested hy
publication OF the same three weeks successively tn
the Monitor, newspaper published - Barton pre-
vious 70 said time appointed for hearing, that they
may appear AZ said time and place and show cause,
it any they may have, why said license should not
be granted.
BY the Court-Attest,
40 &. II. JONES, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
Local. ADVERTISING.

short advertisements, notices, announcements,
cards, -fg- will be inserted in this column two
cents "a word first week. and one cent a word there
AFTER This must he prepaid advertising. No
charge for mention of ads. running in other columns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13

George Van Dyke, the lumber king of
New England, is coming down the Conn
ecticut river with more than 80, 900, 900
feet of spruce lumber, "a much larger guam
tity than he or any other person has ever
before driven down in one season. The
rear of the drive was within a few miles
of McIndoes' Falls last Thursday on what
is known as the fifteen-mile falls. With
the present pitch of water the logs will
pass that place within ten days, nearly a
month earlier than usual. To perform
the labor in getting this immense amount
of lumber down required the service of
over 600 hardy men and eighty horses, at
an expense of more than So 900 per day.
Mr.. Van Dyke not only superintends and
looks after this drive, but is running at
the present time four mills that are cut
ting out about 500, 900 feet of lumber ev-
cry working day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
New Advertisements To-Day,

w. Y Iu.lyu. Moving Machines
Probate OF Will Of Herod Pierce.
Estate 81 Willis Northrup.
New Goods NJ LeonardS, Crafr<bury-
tIeorgr L HOY, We-theld, Wool, Wool
Fourth of Juiv Celebration A. Lyndonville.